Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1954)
1 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN Independent Hornet Hoop team Preparing For Tilts Al FalrchUd sent his Henlev Hich Hornets through their last fevY practice sessions this eek as he made ready for Friday night' basketball jamboree to be held on ' the Hornets home court. The new and spacious gymnast 1 unr will be the scene ot a four team tourney for two nights this weekend, with Bonanza and Maiin : meeting In the first game Friday J tnd Henley and Merrill playtn-t i the second. In Saturday night's ' tilts, the losers play the first game and the winners the second halt of t the program. , , , TRANSFERS . i Henley, who lost a large share 1 of their basketball experience via graduation, is seeking to rebuild this year with three Itttermen and two transfers from other County , League schools. Included In the squad of 11 court hopefuls are Dale Searcy, Louie , 7.arosinskl and Tom Wright, who : will be carrying the bulk of the 1 load for the Hornets this season and are the lone returning letter men of the squad. Search Is a Jun ior and the other two are seniors. Besides these three. Fairchlld has two other seniors In Jim Rob inette and Bob Axel, four juniors, Gerald Arant, Lee Roberts, Gary Cunningham and Bob Buckingham and two sophomores, r.tmtiy Mont gomery and Ted Blofsky, all of whom are in the battle lor a star'.- hip berth along with the lettermen: Axel and Cunningham are the two transfers on the Henley ball club this season coming from Si cred Heart and Bonanza respec tively. Cunningham won his letter in the court sport last season with the Antlers and should be a big boost to Falrchild in the coming season. AVERAGE Just an average height club Is In the making for the Hornets this year as Blofsky, Montgomery and Zarosinski reach the 6 foot mark or a little bit over, while the others rnnge from S foot 6 to 10 inches tall. Last year the Hornets ran up a 22-6 win loss record for the sea son Including the re;ular season schedule and the A-2 tournament jii the Rogue River .Valley. Being that Henley Is an A-2 school, their athletic standing is above that of the other county B schools and their games with their neighbors do not count in league play for tne win ana iosi coiumuo of the f'indings. They also are ex c'jded ram the post - season tour nament following the league sched ule. RECORD In the 1952-53 campaign, the la?t season that Henley was a member of the County League, the Hornets placed fifth with a 4-3 record and were eliminated from the tourna ment in the first round. Another fifth place finish was taken by the Hornets In 1951-52 this time with a S-4 record. In 1950-51 they captured seventh spot of the standings, and won the consolation bracket of the pest - season tournament. This Is Fairchild's Hth year of coaching, after graduating from the University of Idaho. He Is In his second season at Henley follow ing 12 years in Idaho schools. While at Idaho he plaved football, basketball, track and took part in the Vandal boxing program. Following the four - team - jam boree this Friday an-i Saturday, the Hornets meet Sacred Heart De cember 10 at Henley and then trav el to Bonanza on December 14, Tuesday. S IS !i ii ., If - 7 - 4? h ANOTHER LAZZERI . . . Fans who Lazzeri, will perhaps be nostalgic eously learning that his six-foot-two, 22-year-old son, 'Tony Jr., is a basketball guard at Santa Clara. Pop played con siderable second base while hitting the long ball for the New York Yankees in the late 1 920's and 30's. remember the late Tony and prophetic simultan- Ring Off icials Said To Be Finishing Meet TfME OUT PPSfi Bonanza Faces Basketball Slate With Seven Veterans A new basketball coach and Kcortje. Junior lettermen include one for the Bonanza quintet, but against Sacred Heart In the first ileague game for each school. seven returning lettermen carry nvn Thomas and nick Burnett the hopes of the Bonanza Antlers I d U)e tone 50phomor() returnee 'Quit stepping on my toes that hurts!" U.S. Netters Move Into Double Final MELBOURNE OP America's top Davis Cuppers Vic Seixas and Tony Trabert powered their way into the doubles final of the Vic toria tennis championships Wednesday. They fought an uphill struggle to defeat Australia's' Lew Hoad and Ken Rosewall in five fierce sets 10-12, 6-2, 3-6, 6-2. 6-4. Seixas and Trabert now will meet Rex Hartwig and Mervyn Rose, Australia's Wimbledon champions, in the doubles final. Hartwig and Rose earlier had whipped Ham Richardson, another U.S. Davis Cupper paired with Aussie Neale Fraser. 6-1, 12-14, 6-2, 7-5. In the junior competition Mike Green of Miami beat Roy Emer son, one of Australia 8 brightest young players, 12-10, 6-4, to enter the semi-finals. as they prepare for the opening ot the County League basketball sea son. Bob Johnson, a graduate of Wil lamette Universitv In 1949. where he played basketball, track and golf, rs the new head man at Bo nanza and will be 'taking his first crack at county league hoop com petition as the season opens Friday night in a four school jamboree at Henley High School, es the Antlers, Henley, Maiin and Merrill enter into the two-night tourney. Last year Bonanza finished Uie season with a 2-18 record and worked their way to the finals ol the consolation round of the po.U-, season tournament by taking a 44-! 37 win from Merrill in semi-finals, i after a loss to Bly in the opening i round. ' j In the 1952-53 season,.' Bonanza ! finished in seventh place of an j eight team league and were dealt 1 a first round defeat in the tourna-' inent by Sacred Heart. The Antlers had a better season in 1951-52 when i they tied with Chiloquln lor the ! league champion-ship with a 6-1 1 record and won the post-season 1 tournament by tipping Maiin 49-43 ; in tne final game. In 1950-51, Bo-1 nanza settled for the number two spot in league standings with their 4-3 record along with Bly and Chil- oqum. In the tournament that year they won the championship asain by topping Sacred Heart by a 44-37 score. This year for Johnson and Bo nanza, the story could be told by the playing ol the seven returning letter winners, four of whom arc seniors with three years of expe rience behind them. The top man of the return vet erans Is Cornelius Jaimsen a three year monogram winner. The other senior lettermen are Laverne Han kins, Joe Hofflcr and Charles Warren Dye. Other non - lettermen who are making a big bid for a starting berth for Johnson's squad this sea son include, Don Tuning, a transfer from Mollala, Dale Robertson, and Bill Nelson, all seniors, Harry Jamisen, a junior and Ronald Rob erts a freshman, giving the new mentor a 23 man squad to work with this season. The Antlers have only one hoop ster that goes over the six toot mark in heighth making the prob lem of blackboard strength a bif Hankins, who is 6 foot 3 Inches tall, could be more than enough for Bonanza, opponents to handle this coming wuiter season. This is Johnson's second encount er with high school coaching after goiiiK from Willamette University under the coachmg of the well- known Johnny Lewis, to Helix High School In eastern Oregon, where he stayed lor (out seasons. Bonanza officially opens their season Friday and Saturday in the Henley jamboree, and then they face Chlloquin December 10 at Chiloquin. Their first home counter is slated tor 'December 17 Four Players Added To West SAN FRANCISCO W Four more players were added Tues day to the West squad for the Shrine East-West football game here Jan. 1. Two East players also were named. The West selections: Ueorge Maderos, end, Chico (Calif.) State; Bennie Sinclair, end, Texas A&M: Carroll Hardy and Frank Bernard!, halfbacks, Colorado. The East: -'- John Allen. Center, Purdue; Gene Lamone,, guard, West Virginia. NEW YORK 1 The State Ath- It-tic Commission expects to wind up Its current boxing hearings In a final session Friday moVning but that may not be the last word In the Investigation of charges and countercharges made by two rival managers groups. Commission Chairman Robert Chrlstenberry said much of the Information gathered at the five sessions will be turned over to the district attorney's office along with any other information picked up by the commission's investigators, "We're going to eliminate un desirable activities tending to bring the sport into disrepute." said Chrlstenberry at the end of the fourth session yestnrday. He then announced that a new rule aimed to control the "book ing" of fights by managers' rep resentatives would be put into COLLEGE BASKETBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS (Tuesday's Results! -Pacific Lutheran- 53. Western - Washington 44 Sacramento State 74. Southern Ore gon 65 LuCrossc 110, Bethel (Minn 60 St. Benedicts (Kan I 76, William Jewell 73 Arizona State (Flagstaff) 90, Grand Canyon (Arizi 46 Auesburg 107, St. Cloud (Minn) 87 Dubuque 46. Coe 45 Alderson - Broaddus 87, West Va Wesleyan 83, For Hospital & Medical Expense Protection It's the EQUITABLE And JOHN HOUSTON Cunningham & Rickey Motors Your New Dodge-Plymouth Dealers NOW OPEN SO. 7th & Commercial Sti. Phone 8104 Just Two Blocks South of the Post Office ' 1 Complete Service Dept. . . . with complete Hock of MOPAR portt and It special Dodge-Plymouth equipment needed to keep your eer runninj lihe new, it NOW OPN (or ytur convenience. Come in, meet the ooni end... come in and meet your new DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALERS CUNNINGHAM & RICKEY MOTORS Open 8 'til 5 weekdays 8 'til noon Saturdays 7th & Commercial Phone B10 So effect Immediately. From now on any manager who nefiotiates for another manager's fighter and the promoter with whom he deals will have to dlsclove all details, in cluding financial facts, on a com .mission form. This regulation was added afler Manager Al Bravermr.ii, president o! the Metropolitan Boxing Alli ance, had his indefinite suspension lifted. Braverman had admitted "booking" matches for many out-of-town, managers. ' - The commission aUo reinstated Manager Cus D'Amato, collector of the $100 television "donations" for the New York Boxing Man agers Guild. Chrlstenberry said the commission had found no evidence thai payments were-made under ouress. D'Amato, who manages light heavyweight contender Floyd Pat terson, wAs warned to make sure that he collected checks from man agers only and not from promo ters. Earlier in the investigation, Tex Sullivan, president, of the Lon don Sporting Clubs, which telecasts Monday night fights from St. Nicholas Arena, was fined SI, 000 for making S100 TV deducations from the purses ot 19 lighters and turning them over to D'Amato. Sacramento St. Tops Red Raiders ASHLAND lT) Tlie Sacramento State basketball team opened Its tour of Oregon Tuesday by defeat ing Southern Oregon College of Education 74-65. J. C. Masters was high scorer with 19 points. Southern Oregon's Keith Johnson led the losers with 17. Sacramento State led 39-27 at the half and was 28 points ahead when only tour minutes of the game re mained. Then Southern Oregon rallied and closed the gap to nine points. Dick Llllebo, a substitute guard, paced the rally, scoring 13 points before fouling out. ATTENTION CHEVROLET OWNERS You'll noy with CHATEAUX VODKA '.TmS '- SPECIAL I Chevrolet Motor OVERHAUL 'f?;Iffl$6500 jf, 2j& ) ""-"a INCLUDES: ' CHET GREENWELL PARTS AND LABOR ' Chevrolet Factory Approved Mechanic 15 Years Of Chevrolet Experience Over Ten Years With Local Agency FILL UP WITH TIME GASOLINE CHET GREENWELL 730 E. Main Phone 9169 4 Mis iTT.Fi " ''X'lSlsj MT i The oil right ingredient to make a good martini perfect ... to bring out the best in fruit juices or soft drinks , , . with a subtle distinction you'll enjoy again and again. . IISllttED lion in cum Ktuiut sums ire cimi trims! omiuiit limn (iitaost, iiNtntir ice-snow-ice-snow-.ee ice-snow-ice-snow-ice ice-snow-.ee- MOUS-3DJ-MOUS-30 3DJ-MOlS-3DI-MOUS-301 30I-MOUS-O0I-MOUS DOWN COATS White Staa Dacron Coats Jencelitc COATS For Men and Women The Gun Store 714 Main Ph. 3863 Another Big "FIRST" ROYAL WORCESTER the 1st All -Leather Insulated Boots FOR WORK or SPORT! Cooler in Summer! Warmer in Winter! BUILT FULLY PATENTED .ON THE THERMOS BOTTLE PRINCIPLE! 1995 SHOW TREADS MM. o (ft CAPSi Winter Tread SAWDUST CAPS 6-month guarantee 6:00x16 T0.45 exchange 6:70x15 TT.45 exchange 7:10x15 12.45 exchange 1 7:60x15 12.95 exchange FIRESTONE FOAMEX lined for complete imul.tion. Actual tests prove that new "Royal Worcester" In sulated Boots keep out summer heat, winter cold. Year 'round comfort for your eustomtrs means year-'round sales for you. BARBOUR STORMWELT for amating resistance to water. Here's the water-resistant LEATHER boot your customers have always wantedl QUABAUG ARMORCORK soles and heels fer safe, sure, nen-slid footing. Tough, ftible, long-wearing ideal for BOTH outdoor workers and sportsmen. Downstairs at MS llanstore Phone 343 6:00 x 16 end your old tire , 6:00x16 t jTVj Cor Tlr Chain flfCl 9-98 Wtdg ban bit deep trtrowgh left mow, mud. Gtp dovbl tftckngm t wear points. 6:00x16 Strap On Chains 1.00 Wda bar ffrvaa greoltr traction en ict Eaty-on fat toner and apoH Co of. Savo mH 6:00x16 Twlst-llnk Chaim Pr... 6.95 Hoovy duty ear chains II flat against lift, hi sizos to fit oM pop ular tlft. SAWDUST (6-month guarantee) SAFETY CAP 6:00x16 9.55 Exchange 6j70x 1 5 10.55 Exchange 7jl 0x1 5 11 .95 Exchange 7:60x15 12.95 Exchange um lif Grip Tread Tires 6:00x16 9.95- Exch. ,6:70x15 11.35 Exch. 7:10x15 12.55 Exch. 7:60x15135 Exch. For Safety On Slick Street! and Hiqhwoys Shop at Sean And Save 16 MONTH GUARANTEE Repair Link 6 for 49c Repair worn .out choir bfor tnoy broalilSotfckNinfh durable itoot IMs. Soon low prkof 733 Main '&aZizc&w paaMtoZeedot poa& m&cep act' Hours 9 to 5:30 daily 9 la 9 Fiiday 133 So. 8th Ph. 5188
